the dot and artists both Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal are hesitant to use consecutive dots within artwork. Explain how the above has evolved and where dot art has come from Dot paintings today are recognised globally as unique and integral to Australian Aboriginal art. On the surface the dot is simply a style of Aboriginal painting‚ like the use of cross-hatching or stencil art. Exploring deeper into the history of the Aboriginal dot painting a world of camouflage‚ secrecy and ritual is discovered
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that will later turn into acts only if the houses of parliament approve the bill. In Australia the federal parliament is only allowed to make laws about certain issues like marriage‚ divorce‚ taxes‚ bankruptcy‚ and immigration ("Overview of the Australian Legal System”). The federal parliament is the one that control all of Australia’s money. Leaving the states to be able to make the decisions about health and education. Whereas the other type of law that is found within Australia‚ which is‚ the
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most amount of gluten in it is whole wheat flour. All purpose flour has an average amount of gluten (Resource). Rye flour has a low gluten content (Resource). The tapioca and rice flour blend has no gluten (Resource). In this experiment to find the effect
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“Why do Aboriginal people have an unbroken and ongoing connection with the City of Sydney”. Discuss this statement in relation to an ‘Aboriginal Sydney’ event/exhibition/artifact. The city of Sydney is home to the largest Aboriginal population‚ which have maintained a living‚ continuous‚ day-to-day connection with the place for over 60‚000 years. While the European invasion aimed to destroy any remains of this race‚ their strong spiritual presence remains unbroken. A major reason for the ongoing
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here in Florida is Australian pine. Australian pine trees threaten beach plant communities as they quickly invade beaches. They have also invaded Everglades. These trees produce a dense leaf litter beneath them thereby outcompeting native vegetation. They have shallow root systems and hence tend to uproot and topple during high winds and pose a significant hazard to coastal storm evacuation routes. Australian pine forests provide little or no native wildlife habitat. Australian Pines’ success is so
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This essay will discuss the aims and purposes of the Australian Classification system and explain how the classification guidelines are applied to the selected sectors of television/film and radio. This essay will then distinguish between the differences in the way the guidelines are applied within the two chosen media sectors with reference to a classification decision made for each sector. This essay will conclude by summarizing the main points of discussion made throughout this essay and linking
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Australian impressionism From 1880-1900 marks an important period in Australian art history. It was the glorious period of Australian impressionism also known as colonial art. Impressionism is a French style of painting that tries to capturing the overall impression scene using short strokes of unmixed colours to represent the appearance of reflected light. The aim of impressionism was to illustrate the artist’s perception of the subject matter. Australian impressionism is very similar except Australian
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The West Australian Ballet Company In 1952‚ the West Australian Ballet Company was founded by Madame Kira Boulsloff; a Russian ballerina who dances with Les Ballet Russes. As Australasia’s oldest ballet company they have developed strong reputation as a classical and contemporary company. In 1970 after becoming WA’s state company‚ new artistic director Mr Rex Reid (1969 – 1974) began transforming the semi-professional ensemble into a top state company. Barbara Ahern; a prominent social and
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white Australia view as the life of an Indigenous Australian. I aim to show that cultural stereotyping‚ and cultural sensationalist reporting exists within the media‚ and therefore the general public. I will provide a basis for this argument starting with the views and cultures prevalent in the origins of Australian media. In conjunction with my argument‚ I will draw on examples taken from specific stories published by media provider ‘The Australian‚” to use them as an example of Indigenous portrayal
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Case Summary Extended case study Australian Beverages Ltd—Pre-seen case study information A - Introduction to Australian Beverages Ltd - 1937‚ Australian Beverages Ltd (ABL) commenced manufacturing soft drinks [non-alcoholic drinks rather than ‘hard’ drinks that contain alcohol]. - 1970s and 1980s‚ the company expanded beverage portfolio by entering into other non-alcoholic beverage categories‚ such as fruit- and milkbased drinks. - 2011‚ the company was Australia’s largest supplier
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